There are five mini-games in all, which make use of technology in Google Glass that can analyze your speech and track your movement through its built-in camera and accelerometer. One game called Clay Shooter lets you shoot virtual clay pigeons out of the air by yelling “bang,” while another, Shape Splitter, offers Fruit Ninja-style gameplay by tracking your hand movements.

Google’s new batch of games look like a fun distraction, but they’re really meant to show developers what’s possible if they ultimately take advantage of all of the sensors in the device. It’s certainly a more casual use case scenario, but a simple game could help spur new ideas that may eventually lead to more immersive Google Glass applications.